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Show - The Weather UTAH: Unsettled tonight and. Friday, Fri-day, probably showers in . north portions. Little change In temperatures. temp-eratures. -Maximum temp Wednesday 7.79 Minimum temp., Wednesday . .48 . Herald Scruica - - V - If yoa do not receiYO your HarsU promptly, . call : Um Usnli office, 4S5, before ,7 p. m. weeU days, and 10 a. nv Sundays, sad copy wO be delivered ta yoa. - - FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 65 UTAH'S ONLiT DAXXiT SOPTH OF SALT FROVO, ' UTAH COUNTY; , UTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ; 6, 1938 cenrmjsna united - PRESS nnTnn t.i i x r C nEVMTN TELEORAPH NEW3 SERVIGD riXjIU X? X-V VVl Commons Vote 36S-144 1 A r- Sppport of Policy Ita Czechoslovaldan Crisis Chamberlain Says He, Not Hitler, Drew Up Munich Agreement; Laborite Amendment Amend-ment of Disapproval Rejected By RICHARD D. McMILLAN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Oct. 6 (U.R) The government won an overwhelming over-whelming vote of confidence by 366 votes to 144 today on the declaration that its policy on the Czech crisis had averted war in Europe. In his speech concluding four days of debate on foreign affairs, Chamberlain -declared that he, not Adolf Hitler, drew up the Munich declaration against war between Germany and Britain, which both statesmen signed. Opposes Disarmament MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DRBJW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN 4 - Power "Holy Alliance" Formed At Munich Isolates Soviet Russia; Aim To Clean Up Spain, Restore Reich Colonies, Hold Arms Parley ; Propose New Spanish Span-ish King; Chamberlain Worried By Native Revolts; Re-volts; Discord .Noted in Britain, France As Dictators Dicta-tors '-'Get Power 'Balaiicer - WASHINGTON It is still supposed sup-posed to be a diplomatic secret, but three major moves already are being worked out by the dictators dic-tators and spokesmen for democracies democ-racies who gathered round the conference table in Munich last week. The seeds for these moves were planted at Munich. 1st is to clean up Spain. 2nd is to restore Germany's prewar pre-war colonies. 3rd is to hold a simultaneous eccnomc and arms reduction conference. con-ference. The latter would not take place until Europe's political sore-spots had been pretty well healed. The idea is to link economics with disarmament dis-armament in order to help provide employment for the men who are demobilized if they ever are. Cordell Hull also hopes to seize this opportunity to persuade Germany Ger-many and Italy to abandon their present policy of international barter and adopt his motto of "Down with Trade Barriers." SPANISH OMELET i 4 Long before the rulers get round to this, however, they plan to concentrate on Spain. Here both Loyalists and Insurgents are tired of the long drawn out war, and should be open to peaceful persuasion. per-suasion. If not amenable, the Munich Mun-ich conferees will not stop with r persuasion. They have in mind another international in-ternational police force such as that now assisting in the dismemberment dismem-berment of Czechoslovakia, also the complete elimination of Franco Fran-co (on whom Mussolini has grown sour), and finally, the creation of a new King for Spain. The latter probably will come fitm the Danish, Italian or British royal families. One of the British princes might e spared for this job as a sop to Britain's waning prestige. One reason for Chamberlain's desire to get the Czech and the (Continued on Page Two Sec. 2) Elks To Meet Elks open their fall series of meetings tonight at 8 o'clock with an important business session. Officers Of-ficers will convene at 7 p. m. All are urged to attend. This Day , . , BORN i To John and Birdie Chase Oakey, a son, this morning at the Crane- Maternity home. , V - To, Virl R. and June Hall Brown, .a daughter, early this morning at ;the Crane Maternity home. . ' ' . - . - . . - - To MerriU and Merle Williams -sHone, a girl, r Wednesday at their home in Fillmore, Utah; He said further that he still be- lieves "peace in our time" may be secured, but he does not intend that Britain should disarm until other nations do. The vote of confidence was on a government motion reading: "That this house approves the policy pursued by his Majesty's government by which war was averted in the recent crisis, and therefore supports their efforts to secure lasting peace." Prior to the vote, the house rejected re-jected by 369 to 150 a Laborite amendment disapproving the "humiliation" "hu-miliation" of the country by the sacrifice of Czechoslovakia. The vote was almost strictly on party lines, with very few conservative con-servative defections. The last two previous foreign affairs debates, de-bates, one oh China and Spain, and the other mostly on Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, resulted in confidence votes of 277 to 148, and 275. to 128. Commons Adjourn-After Adjourn-After the vote, commons adjourned ad-journed until Nov. 1, as amended by the government and approved by a vote of 313 to 150. The house voiced its approval after hearing Chamberlain veiled-ly veiled-ly threaten greater demands on the British people, presumably by taxation, in coming months to accelerate ac-celerate re-armament It was tantamount to admitting that the dictator, sates cannot be counted on to join a world conference for a while yet. Chamberlain concluded the debate de-bate in a burst of oratory, apparently appar-ently sweeping a few undecided opposition members into the government gov-ernment majority, judging from the difference in-thevotes on the government motion and the La borite amendment. Regarding a world conference, the prime minister said: "I do not say that a conference will not have, its .place in due course, but there is no use in calling call-ing a conference of the world, including in-cluding those two totalitarian states, until you are sure they are going to attend with the intention of aiding you in the policy on which you have set your heart." Chamberlain said the British people did not feel that they should go to war in order that the Sudeten Germans might not join the reich. Heal Estate Men Plan Convention Local convention committees for the Utah Realty association convention con-vention here October 28 are announced an-nounced as follows: Women's entertainment, Mrs. Wilford S. Gray, Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen, Mrs. Jesse Haws, Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs and Mrs. Fred E. Ray. Meeting rooms and convention hall, Mr. Haws, Mr. Brown and Mr. Gray. Luncheon, Willard Sow-ards, Sow-ards, T. Harry Heal, J. W. Prows, E. W. Payne; convention entertainment, enter-tainment, Mr. Jacobsen, Mr. Stubbs, George Meyers, LaVon Payne: contact, E. W. Payne, Mr. Jacobsen, Rcbert Ferguson, Mr. Gray. Appointments were announced last night at a meeting of realtors real-tors and their wives with Mr. Ray local president, and. Mr. Brown, state Vice president, in charge. To contact school officials concerning con-cerning a schools essay contest on "Why My Dad Is Buying a Home," a part of Home Ownership Week observance October 17 to 23 the following were named: Mr. Brown, E. W. Payne, Mr. Sowards, Mrs. Prows and Mrs. Heal. Rotary Meeting ' J. ' Edwin Stein will address Rotarians on 4 attendance and Frank J. Earl' on classifications Friday at 12:15 p. "m. in Hotel Roberts. NAZIS CLAIM CZECHS DELAY OCCUPATION Conditions In Zone No. 2 Declared To Be 'Chaoic' BERLIN, Oct. 6 (U.R) The German official news agency alleged today that conditions in zone No. 2 of Czechoslo vak Sudetenland, alloted to Germany, were "chaotic" and that Czech troops were plundering plund-ering in the area. After detailing alleged conditions, condi-tions, the agency ended its communique com-munique by saying that the Czechoslovak government apparently appar-ently was no longer in position to maintain order in the Sudeten territory, ter-ritory, and that looting by Czech troops endangered the entire population. Hiler Leaves-It Leaves-It was made known, that Adolf Hitler had left Berlin for zone No. 2 this morning,traveling by train. Soon afterward, the official agency said that the German occupation oc-cupation of zone No. 2 (which, under un-der the Munich agreement, the German troops entered Sunday) had been delayed beyond schedule because the Czechs were late in evacuating certain points, especially espec-ially Deutschgabel and Kuneds- (German troops have entered the four occupation zones on time, but completion of the occupation has been delayed in some instances in-stances partly because the Czechs have had difficulty in withdrawing withdraw-ing promptly because of the brief notice given, and the Germans have given them time to get out). The cities of Warnsdorf , Ram-burg Ram-burg and Friedland, near the frontier, were mentioned as points which the Czechs were late in leaving. Continuing, the agency asserted assert-ed that all roads leading back into (Continued on Page Six) 2-DAY HEALTH MEET SLATED The first of a series of quarterly quarter-ly district state board of health conferences will open its two-day nroeram her tomorrow. Dr T.lovri M. Farner, district head, an-j nounces. School leaders, district staff workers, and members of the Utah county welfare department will attend the sessions. Workers Work-ers attending will represent Utah, Duchesne, Uintah, Tooele and Wasatch counties. About 30 to 50 persons are expected to attend sessions, set for south court room, city and county building. Friday's session opens at 10 a. m. with Dr. D. D. Carr, director direc-tor of local health administration, Salt Lake City, speaking on relationship re-lationship of personnel within the district and between the district personnel and the central office. He will be followed by Noall E. Walter, sanitarian, speaking. on duties of the sanitarian and his relationship .with the public. Mr.s Loy F. Doss, Orem. will discuss dis-cuss the public health nurse and the school program. At 1 :30 p. m. Mary L. Mc-Quillen, Mc-Quillen, supervisor, will lead a panel discussion on the public health nurse and her school program, pro-gram, and on a school program for 1938-39. She will speak on suggested health standards for the school environment. Adjournment Adjourn-ment will be at noon. Worker Injured In Road Accident When the , car in which he was a passenger struck an obstruction, went into the "jaatb t of -Can. approaching, ap-proaching, machine, Marlin Wilk-ersorv Wilk-ersorv 30, Deer ' Creer project worker of Roosevelt, was injured Wednesday jrught Vnear the Ray GUlman store in Orem, .r ; 4-ti American Fork hospital he was treated for a rib fracture, collarbone col-larbone " injury " . and ' shoulder bruises. He ws riding, with LaVar Wllson,s24 Roosevelt. The- approaching ap-proaching southbound - car was driven by Jack Clegg, 21, Prova. : : U: S. Echo of Sudbtehlancl Front I m ' . i ' fs . w" ? ; , f , , i y "P 11 I The German "peaceful conquest f the Sudetenland orpught violent repercussions in this country whfn;U S. Nazis v holding "victory celebration" at Union City, N. J. clashed -with Czech sympathizers. In the photo above a member q the German-American Bund is shown about to swing a belt at attackers advancing inrthe foreground. fore-ground. A detective, at right, steps between the battling: factions.' The riot occurred in a restaurant Nazi "fuehrer" fled under police protection. Salt Lakehoenix Support for a Salt Lake City to Phoenix, Ariz., airmail line which would serve Provo, was asked by J. E. Garn, state aeronautics director,, di-rector,, and Ed. R. TuttleJ Salina,, field representative of the Asso-i- elated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, of Kiwanians today. John McAdam will be the local representative to work with Garn, Tuttle and other members of the route committee appointed recently recent-ly by Governor Henry H. Blood to work for the north-south mail line, eventually hoped to be extended ex-tended from Mexico City to Alaska. Alas-ka. Garn and Tuttle are working throughout the state in interests of the line. They stressed line- value to Utah and Arizona as a commercial route and as access to the southern parks. Kiwanians will vote next week in the primary election of officers, Secretary LeRoy J. Olsen said. Ballots were distributed. A. M. Ferro, legal counsel for the state unemployment compensation compen-sation division, stated that from January to September 17, there were 9,442 placements reported by the Utah State Employment service. serv-ice. Herb Vance reported a trip of club members to Helper. Crede Brimhall played two cornet selections, selec-tions, accompanied by Miriam Christiansen. J. W. Dangerfleld was chairman. 13 Die At Sea MANILA, P. I., Oct. 6 (U.P The season's worst typhoon swept into China sea tonight, leaving in its wake at least 14 dead at sea, and extensive damage to crops and properties in 19 provinces. prov-inces. The coast guard cutter Canloa-on Canloa-on arrived at Cebu to report by radio that 13 persons drowned when the 50-ton motorship Dama-guete Dama-guete foundered. : fire Prevention Fire, Chief Clyde Scott today Issued a call to all citizens of Provo and vicinity asking for their active cooperation in the Observance - of Fire Prevention week which begins - October '8th. .. Chief Scott said, "All year fire prevention is renewed and stimulated stimu-lated by . the observance of Fire Prevention week. Persistent fire prevention and intelligent fire fighting go hand in, hand and are two of the major factors in helping help-ing to lower the enormous losses pf the great American bonfire of- preventable fires. ' " ' The fire that never started never cost a life or a dollar, pnepreventlon and .we wlU "furnish of the i Important duties of r the home,' . . -business, . industrial . and fire - department is to acquaint school inspection": blanks - to ' all u-A J n Y- r - .-: " . . I - from which Fritz Kuhn, American Republicans Make Plans For Campaign Transaction of considerable business was accomplished at the meeting of the Utah county Republican Re-publican central committee- and workers, held in the south court room of the city and county building build-ing Wednesday evening. ' Fay C. Packard of SprlngviUe, was in charge, and State Chairman Chair-man David J. Wilson of Ogden, and State Vice Chairwoman, Mrs-Davis Mrs-Davis of Salt Lake City, spoke. Mrs. Franklin S. Harris, wife of President F. S. Harris, candidate for senator, was introduce'd, as were the candidates. Prof. Ed. M. Rowe spoke on the organization and functioning of the Harris for Senator clubs throughout the state. . Committee Named- An executive committee was selected to conduct the campaign, comprising the contact chairmen of the 10 largest precincts in the county, together with two. state women committeemen and a county woman chairman. A finance committee was appointed ap-pointed as follows: C. G. Salisbury Salis-bury of Springvile, chairman: Daryl Fowler of Lehi, and Bishop W. P. Whitehead of Provo. Rulon Morgan .was .appointed chairman of the headquarters committee, with Wilford Hall and Earl Thomas, , all of . Provo, as assistants. The " Provo Commercial Commer-cial bank , building has been selected select-ed as the Utah county Republican headquarters during the campaign. cam-paign. Announcement was made of a Women's Study club' meeting to I Continued on Page Six) Ueelt to Is Observed Oct 945 Mayor-fesues-' Mayor Mark Anderson today Issued , a : proclamation to the citizens of Provo calling their attention to the presidential' proclamation proclama-tion which designates-; the week- beginning Ctcr- 9thtas Fire Pre vention Week. The j mayor-proclamation folks: i v- i WHEREAS thei President of j our cotryjlias ; designated the week beginning October: .9th;'aa - Fire PrevenUc'.WeelfJ1 - THEREFORE; ;itls the ;duty of all citizens to'ald in the pre-yenUoh pre-yenUoh of'fires as far as is "possible,' I urge that all citizens of Provo observe' this period by studying and applying . the : ways V by. "which preventable, fires may he avoided. . . Jl . , ; I. also urge all citizens to avail themselvesof the1 fire prevention preven-tion service yhich is available at Provo Fire department headquarters. (Signed) ' - '- ' ."'w. f. J the .. people ... of ..our community with ..the best methods " of : fire JUXJ YEGGS BLOW SAFE; FOILED IN ROBBERY Pays o n Safecracking Case Looks Like Professionals Sheriffs men, Payson and Salt Lake City officers today sought two, or possibly three men, who blew a safe at 4:45 a. m. at the Dixon market in Payson, but were frightened away by the arrival of Night Marshal Ralph Chappie. Salt Lake officers took interest in the case, which appeared to be a "professional" job and might tie up with other recent ones in the state, local officers believed. The lock was knocked off, nitroglycerine nitro-glycerine appeared to have been used, and the outer door blown. The bldwers left without opening the second door. Heard Sound The night marshal reported he heard a sound in the neighbor, hood of the market and when he went to investigate, saw a man cross a fence near the Duke Page car lot adjoining the market. He fired in the air and the man ran, Chappie chasing him . across the tabernacle property, where he lost hlmV , . - A few moments later the man -fwasaasla-l;-pic-up uy - iiuui m a? wig uw(.k eucui, the officer said, and headed, east out of Payson. Sheriff E. G. Durnell and Deputy Depu-ty W. T. Lewis left; for the scene-as scene-as soon as. the call came in, and; later in the morning the sheriff returned with Deputy Walter Durrant and Salt Lake City of-fleers. of-fleers. Deputy Lewis reported it was the first safe-cracking job in Utah county since the Hayward market was robbed in Provo about a year ago. . WRIGHT HEADS LEGION POST Alma E. Wright will be Installed In-stalled as American Legion post commander .together with other officers at a joint installation with the auxiliary, Saturday, at 7:3d p. m., in Keeleys. He was chosen last night by acclamation to succeed Wallace R. Wayman, recently transferred to St. George. Wayman was chosen in June to succeed Commander Com-mander Frank T. Gardner. Almo B. Simmons was named finance .officer gucceedlng Mr. Wright and Leon A. Hedquist, sergeant-at-arms. E. R. Shaw, Nephi, district commander, will officiate of-ficiate Saturday evening. Past Department Commander John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, reported the national convention in Los Angeles. The Legion pledged its support, he stated, to preserve peace in America and keep America out of European troubles; to arouse the people to note dangerous 'isms and combat (Continued on Page Six) COPPER AT NEW HIGH NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (HE) Leading Lead-ing producers today advanced the price of domestic copper 1-8 cent a pound to" 10 5-8 cents, a new high on the current movement Prpclaiiiation MARK ANDERSON, -' ; v. V? -Mayor 'who. wish to r cooperate in. this week' of observance; We know that . with the. cooperation iof 'our citizens many flresv will . be : prevented. pre-vented. : V .; . ; - u -J I Heaw. Arti Of Yamiks - Homeruns By Croscit vDi Maggio Send.Dis-zy Send.Dis-zy Dean To Showers After Pitching, y Great Ball Earlier in the Game V: By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor . - T V WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U.R) The as sassins of "murderer's row" blasted Dizzy Dean out of :"Wng-ley :"Wng-ley Field with home runs today and the Yankees won1 the second game of the world series from the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 3. . ' " , Little Frankie Crosetti swune on one of Dean's "hothinff balls" in the eighth inning and it cleared the left field wall by a scant two feet, driving Box Score CHICAGO, Oct 6 (HE) The box score for the second game of the 1938 world series follows: NEW YORK YANKEES ABRHPOAE Crosetti, ss Rolfe, 3b . . Kenrich, rf . DiMaggio, cf Gehrig, lb . Dickey, c . . Powell, If Selkirk, If . .411530 4 0 0 0 2 2 4 112 0 0 4 2 2 4 0 0 3 116 0 0 4 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 14 3 0 Gordon, 2b x-Hoag . .t: . i inr?cfTa o Murphy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Totals 33 6 7 1 11 2 x-Batted for Gomez in 8th. CHICAGO CUBS ABRHPOAE Hack, 3b . . 5 2 2 0 3 0 Herman, 2b . . 1 1 1 1 Demaree, rf . . 3 0 1 1 Marty, cf 4 0 3 2 Reynolds, If . . 3 0 0 4 Hartnett c 4 0 0 5 Collins, lb 4 0 1 10 Jruges, ss 3 0 0 4 Dean, p 3 0 2 0 French, p 0 0 0 0 x-Cavarretta ..1010 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 35 3 11 27 11 0 x-Batted for French in yth. New York 020 000 022 6 Chicago 102 000 0003 Runs batted in Crosetti 2, DiMaggio Di-Maggio 2, Gordon 2, Marty 3. Two base hits Gordon, Marty. Home runs Crosetti, DiMaggio. Sacrifice Sacri-fice hit Demaree. Left on bases New York 2, Chicago 7. Struck out Gomez 5, Dean 2, Murphy 1, French 2. Bases on balls Gomez 1, Dean 1, Murphy 1, French 1. Hits off Gomez 9 7; Dean 7 8 (None out in 9th). Winning pitcher pitch-er Gomez. Losing pitcher Dean. Double plays Herman-Jurges-Collins; Crosettl-Gordon-Gehrig; Gordpn-Crosettl-Gehrig. Umpires Kolls (A), Sears (N), Hubbard (A), and Moran (N). Time 1:53. PLAY-BY-PLAY SECOND GAME FIRST INNING Yankees Crosetti filed to Reynolds who had to back against the left field wall to make the catch. Rolfe bunted down the first base line and was out Dean to Collins. Jurges caught Henrich's POP fly in short left. No - runs, no hits, no errors, none left pubs Hack drove a sharp single Into left field. Herman fanned, swinging. Demaree singled sing-led to . right sending Hack to tmrov and Demaree went , to second sec-ond when Henrich's throw : got away from Rolfe. It . was an error for Rolfe. Marty filed deep to DiMaggio against ' the center-field center-field walL' Hack scored and Demaree. Dema-ree. moved-to third- after, -the catch. Reynolds fanned, swinging. One run, 2v hits, no.'errors. - , V SECOND? INNING . Yankees ; - Tune. .was - called briefly -j while Manager - McCarthy protested to : Umpire ; Sears about something " that was said . from onefi of v.the'itdates.'.":'- DiMaggio singled - over- Jurges - head.- Gehrig- walked on'five pitched, French" and . Russell started ; warming-up' in.,. the Cubs., buupeiv '. Jurges caught Dickey's pop .fly in short, left fieldj- Both runners held their basesr. Marty, caught Selkirk's fly (Continued on Page- Six) v. Finch Hitter Mynl Hoag Home. ahead. 'of him. . ff Di Maggio. Is Hero c . But it was a towering blast-,by. Joe DiMagglo, with Tommy. Hen- r rich perched on first base in. the ninth inning that sent Dizzy on the long," slow march to the. showers. Until murdered's row" commit- . ted manslaughter, homicide: and assault and battery against , him, Dizzy, was kpltching, one of - the great ' games of : his ? great . career. For the first .seven innings Dizzy The tblrd rame of the world series , win be played Saturday In New York: The! game will begin an boor earlri ler, 1 it0I 'm ?m?' Motatsla- gave up -cjily three stingy hlts and seemed on his way to the glory, road- j . ..: v.'.'; Today's . victory almost wrote an epitaph on the ,; chances of : ; the" . Cubs.. The teams roll, eastward tonight with the; Yankees re- . turning to home , grounds holding a lead of two games, to -nothtns in a bid for their third -consecu tive world championship. Great, Dajr for. Gomez- It was a great day for Lefty Gomez even if he was hauled .'out of 'the ball game for sr. -pinch hitter in the eighth - inning, - for he was the winning pitcher, .and his victory tied a world s record. , Only three men vin ' baseball.' have won six world series games Gomez, WaHe Hoyt and; Chief Bender, who pitched in the -long ago. ; ' ' V Today's victory also kept Gomez' Go-mez' world series record unblemished, unblem-ished, Qr,,he has started in six games and never gone to the . lockers a loser. ' , 't,"; It was a tight breath-taking v ball game until Murderers row . opened up ; on the Cubs. Chicago jumped into the lead - in the fir3t . inning when Hack and Demaree singled and Hack scored after : Dimaggto caught Marty's. -long fly.- , r . The Yankees snatched -the .lead In the second mnlng- when -Hack and Judges put on a.,, tumbling : : (.Continued on Page Six) r: ' I'll Tell You BY BOB BUR:' , V If you'll take the trouble to examine the speeches, that!ve made history in this country, - you'll find , that the ones that done j.Uye most good, ana that ' have " been remembered the longest are - the. simplest: That's because ' the peo- pie . didn't have -any trouble v un-derstandin un-derstandin . what -the - fella ;w a'a laikur about.; -' : Not long vagOt when my . cousin Watford was .visitin! me. I trT-d! to impress liim with a little hih". tone language so I says,. "WaX-ford; "WaX-ford; Pm. going: over toy town; to geta. , piece pf . meat . and; while . I'laC'. gone, vyou pare the potatoes.,-.4 -:-V"r !.-,'vvv.- .;'-.-v.- When.;! got back,-1 found Waf-ford Waf-ford in the middle of the-kltchen with "potatoes spread- out all over-the over-the fioor:I'ay3, .Vhat" Ln r tli world are you doing?.'?-' I told yc i to : pare the: potatoesl" He , says, .rWelI,I.;did- pare off most cf 'em7 ' Then' he : held . up ; a. li tt! ; potato 'and said, "But to save cv life, I can't find the mate totLi'i Uttle ontr. ! ; ; - ". Copyright,' '1S33, Es-uire - . " -; Features, Inc.-'- -2 ilileiT BIsisiL$ll 1 . -. " 4 '. ' 1 |